davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-28
Rhode Islands "shore Privilege.

The supposed succulence of the Rhode Island
clam secured him place in the constitution of
the State. The charter Of Charles II, under
which Rhode Island and Providence Plantation
governed for $50 years, protected the fish
cries and encouraged the taking of .4whale. du-
1843, in the bill of rights, expressly provided
that tine people shall continue to enjoy and
freely exercise all the right Of fishery aud the
privileges of the shore to which they have been
heretofore entItlad under the charter and usaces
of this State This privilege of the shore arose
from usage and exists to-day in all its vigor.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-28
Elsewhere.

ILI66Wn6T6s
CHICAGO Aug. 27. The Drovers' Journal re-
ports: Cattle-Receipts. 5000: shipments, none
The market no1ninally steady; shipping steers
So 2505; stockers and feeders. $203.30; cows
bulls and mixed, 81 .6O03.1O; Texas cattle, $1.75
1885.
Hogs-Receipts. 1000; shipments. 5000. The
market was steady; rough. $4-7505.1o: packing
and shipping, 80. Io05.45; light, $48505.40i
skips So 2564.6 60.
Sheep-Recepts, 900; shipments none. The
market steady natives. So. 10 "a. 20; Western
s31Oo3.75; Texans, So. 10; lambs, 81 250
525.
ST. LOUIS Aug: 27:-Cattle- Receipts. 400
shipments 500. Market strong. Fair choice heavy
native 81 .O00490; butchers steers. fair
choice. So. 4oD4 10: feeders. fair to good 81 900
3 go; Texans and Indians, common grass good corn
fed. $2.250375.
Hogs-Receipts, 100; shipments, 400. Market
steady Choice heavy and Butchers selections SIS 80
$3.50; packers and Workers. medium to choice 81 90
05.25; pigs, common to good, S4. 1904. 90.
Sheep-Recepts, 400; shipments 200. Market
firm. Fair to prime, 1925 042O lambs, SIS. 900
4.S0.
EAST LIBERTY, Pa. Aug. 27-Cattle-Receipts
437: shipments. 665. Nothing doing; all through
consignments.
Hogs-Recepts. 1000: shipments. 2. 100. Market
active; Philadelphias. S. So 60; Workers. $40
05.55; grassers and light, s.. 100525.
Sheep-Receipts 1,SOO; shipments, 2. 600. Mar
ket slow; shade stronger at yesterdays prices.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-28
Fortunate Revivaiisss.


Omaha Deacon-Oh, the spirit of grace is
working wonderfully. Well have some glorious
reyiyals this winter.
Cowboy-What's revivas2
Meetings for the reclamation of lost souls.
Over forty reformed cowboys will be on the re-
vivai platforms this winter
..Oh! I've hearn o. them. They is lucky, amt
thew"
al should say so.n
Eyes stree. bob; cowboy with any sense
will winter on the plains when he kin find any
thing else to do
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-28

slow In speculative way but the shipping
business was large and the aggregate shipments
Tor the West unusually heavy; stocks consider
ably reduced With such outward movement spec
uators argued that the market should do better but
IT is legitimate enc, with speculation. and re-
spends slowly to the ordinary influences. Thefeeling
was easy and prices ranged lower but declines
only Zl2c to DC. Lard sold at So l216 4219 Sep
ernber and closed at So 40 January at So. 80 9065 90
Short ribs at 7.90011Zi2c September, and $50
1b:3Oc January, closing at 627i2c. Pork sold at
Sl222 l2D II 81 As January and closed at ST. l2
The leading futures ranged as follows:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-28

The provision is unique and solitary. being the
only of the kind in the constitutions Of the
States II amounts to this, that private owners
ship of lands abutting on the and bayf
stops at the line of high water. and that acces{
must be given to the shore once in SO often bI
private owners-I believe At intervals of half
mile Hence you will see lanes and gates lead.
ing to the shore running through the farms, and
"the shore privilege" is a MISUNDERSTOOD easa4
ment, which private ownership cannot extln.
cuish It is one which the people value and
cling to.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-28

Cash quotations were follows: Flour quiet and
unchanged. No. spring wheat 6S3sc; No. spring
wheat. 65lac No. q red. 69Aae; No. 2 corn, 4o7sc;
No oats. 2Al2c; No. Frye. 44l2c; No. 2. barley,
nominal No 1 iaxseed SfOol4c Prime timothy.
SEED 1888 So. Mess pork per bril-, $150 1928
La I'd per 100 lbs. S64O. Short-rib sides loose),
r. DC; dry-salted shoulders tboxei), 5.450550c:
sho. ,t-cear sides fboxed) $500 .35c. Whisky,
dis nj, ers' finished goods per gal. 81. TO- Sugar.
cut-lo At, 6ss06ssc graduated, 614c; standard A.
5.S1c.
On tn Produce Exchange to-day the butter market
was we. k Creamery, 1SG25c; dairy, 15022c.
Eggs, ia gG14c.
Receipts Flour, 10000 brls; wheat, Ga, 900 bu;
corn 203 o 20 bu; oats 211 900 bu; rye. 1000 bu
barley. 6. oOt' bu- Shipments-Flour, IL 600 brls
bu; rye, 900 Blu; barley. 1900 bu.
BALTIMORE Aug. DECENTRALIZATION frmer
and dull. No: winter red spot. 1880 bid Septem-
ber 7S3s179cs October, SO1sDS014c December
S34 OS37sc Corn-Western nominally frmer mixed
September assoc bid; October, 49la 40 BIC. Oats
Steady Western white, 32033 12c; do mixed, 310
SIC. Other articles unchanged. Receipts-Flour.
500 brls: wheat. 63. 900 Blu; 200 bu: oats.
$500 bu; rye. 200 blu. Shipments-Fiour % 200
urls; wheat. 81. 400 bu.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-28
LINE-sHOkTEsT ROUTE TO
"MONON ROUTE
Louisville, New Albany and Chicago Railway.
The Short Line TO CHICAGO and the Northwss

Trains depart and arrive as follows
Depart ,,-o
No 10 Chicago night express daily ---il: do p m.
No ~ Monon Ac daily x. Sunday 900 p. m.
Arrive -
No. O. Cincinnati night express. daily $3.50 m.
No IL Ind fast mail, daily OK. sunday 3:1a p m
No. II Ind Ac daily except Sunday. e;55 a m.
Ticket offices. 20 South Illinois street. lac South
Illinois street. Union Depot Massach nsetts avsnus
Il. o. MCCORMICK. q. p A.
L d. BALDWIN, D. p. a.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-28
LIVE STOCK.
Strong Market for Good Shipping Cattle
Hogs Active and Higher.

INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. II.
CATTLE--Receipts. $50; shipments, 900. Lib
eral supply; market strong good grades of ship
pers; fancy loads sold for 81 60 but the general
sale was from $404. 60 for fair to good; common,
S3.250375: butchers about IS has been for some
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-28
A Needed Caution.

Needed Caution.
Springfield Eeyiew
It may be necessary to caution Jay Gouldh
folks against feeding that baby with watered
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-28
SCRATCHED IS YEARS.
A Scaly, Itching, Skin Disease with
Endless Suffering Cured by
Cuticura Remedies.

IF had known OF the Cuticura Remedies twenty.
ing My disease tPsoriasis) commenced on my hesd
in spot not larger than cent. 1t spread rapidly =.
my body and got under my nails. The scales
would drop off of all the time, and my suffering
was endless. and without relief One thousand dol
again am poor man. but feel rich to be relieved
of what of the doctors said leprosy, some
ringworm. psoriasis, etc. took and
sarsaparillas year and half but
Invent two three doctors and cure cam
not praise the C<1ticura Remedies too much They
have made my skin as clear and free from scales as
babys All / sed of them three boxes of Cutis
cura and three bottles of Cuticura Reso1vent. and
two cakes of Cuticura Soap If you had been here
and said you would have cured me for 5000 you
would have had the money. looked like the picture
in your book of Psoriasis picture number two How
to Cure Skin Diseasest) but now clear a
any person ever Through force of habit rub
my hands my and legs to scratch once in
tventy-eight years and it got be kind of second
nature to me-. thank you thousand times Any
who reads this may write to me and will answer
it. DENNIS DOWNING.
Waterbury. Vt. JAM 90 1887.
Psoriasis Eczema letter, Ringworm Lichen Pru-
ritus, ScAl Head, Milk Crust. Dandruff. BARRIERS.
Bakers, Grccers' and Washerwoman's Itch. and
every species Of Itching Burning. Scaly. Pimply
Humors of tbs Skin and Scalp and Blood, with Loss
Skin Cure, and Cuticura Soap. an exquisite Skin
Beauti6er. externally. and Cuticura Resolvent the
new Blood Purifier, internally, when physicians and
Sold everywhere. PRICE Cuticura. so cents; Soap
81 ssnt cor Boston X xaas
Send for How to Cure Skin Diseases"
nIMPLEs, Blackheads Skin Blemshes and Baby
M Humors use CUTICURA SOAP.
KIDNEY PAINS,
E3 With their weary, dull aching. lifeless
K all-gone sensation, relieved in minute
IA by the cuticusa Anti.pan Plaster. War.
ranted. At druggists. 20 cents. Potter
| d. Drug Co., Boston.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-28
The Military Companies.

Carnahan attorney. The past year very pros
porous to the association, the net gain being
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-28
NEW YORK AND CHICAGO.

" YORK, Aug. 27.-Bar silver, 97ac.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-28
RAILWAY TIMETABLES.

RAILWAY TIMETABLES.
T1ESNsYLVANIAL ISES-THE DIRECT AM
POPULAR PASSENGER ROUTES
Trains leave and arrive at indianapolis as follows
PANHANDLE RoUrE-EASr.
Leave for Pittsburg. New York. etc.. 4:30am 4:55pu
:. RICHMOND and Coiumb Il :ooam 4:o0pn
". Y, Pittsbg and East .I1:45am lO20pu
Colnmbns, Richmond etc s:40am 35opH
Sleepers to Pittsburg and New York without change,
CHICAGO DIVISION.
Leave for Chicago and North west...ll:15am 1100pn
Arrive from Chicago and North west. 4:e0am 350pm
N. 4 l.. r.. R.-SoUTH.
Leave for Louisville
and the South..... 4:15am S:l5am lo0pm 7:00pu
Arrive from Louisville
and the SOUTH. 10: 2oam lo5oam e45pm lo:45pn
]. - ". n. R.-soUTHwEsr.
Leave for vincennes ..... .......... 7l0am 45pu
VANDALTA LINE-SHUkTEST ROUTE to
ST. Louis THE WEST.
Trains arrive and leave indianapolis AZ follows:
Leave for St. Louis. fI.55am S:O0pm li+Hopm
Greencastle and Terre Haute Accom- ......., 4:apnI
Arrive from ST. l. .....3:45am 4:l5am 3.3opm 4.t3pm
Terre Haute and Greencastle Accom-. O:ooain
Sleeping, parlor and reclining chair cars are run on
through trains. For rates and informat apply 20
ticket agents of the company or II. Il. DERiSG, As
eistant General Passenger Agent
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-28

A new camp called Quinn, No. 3, Of the United
brotherhood of Friendship organized here Thurs
day evening. The officers installed by R. Z. Porter.
Of Memphis the national knight commander of the
order were Knight commander. j. Washington;
senior commander. Fl. A. Royans: junior commander
a Herod: recorder Edward Griffin; captain of the
Guard Ben. Mitchell After the installation cereno-
Mes fine banquet enjoyed at which toasts
resnonded to by several members of the order.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-10-24
Murder a. Reasonable Rates,


While such Injuries OF living and OF
banefaction come into view, l have
stumbled on a curious attempt to make
o business OF murder. Suicide and not
homicide was contemplated, however
and the man had no idea OF being o
criminal. A Wisconsin friend sent to
me b printed circular, in which the
means OF killing ones self comfortably
and quickly was offered at $40. The
singular operator said that he believed
in suicide as q surcease OF sorrow and
that he had long deplored the cruel,
painful methods commonly employed
| Drowning, shooting stabbing and most
poisons were denounced by him as bar
harous expedients. He was a chemist
he faid, and he had made Q study
cf The subject OF suicide. Hi
could guarantee that his customer
would, II they desired, take their owl
lives without a shadow Of uncertainty
o, a single twinge of Suffering. Thi
knowledge he was willing to mail conf
deatially on receipt OF $40. By the ait
- re-.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-10-24


OF the New York postal officials and the
detective police, / have learned that the
sender CT the circular is . crank. He is
a former drug clerk. nov living at %
West 9lat street, named Ernest Van
Orden. he is now erazy, and until late
ly he was employed iu q pharmacy,
where his skill and reliability were not
questioned. He IS something of q
scientist, too. and Prof. Orden Docemus
says thst he has considerable attain
ments as q cbemist. The police do not
feel that they have sufficient evidence
on which to act, bnt the postmaster will
not deliver his mail any longer, and SO
readers who wonld like to test his dis
covery are without hope. The belief lie
that an instantly deadly POISON ip what
Van Orden recommends.-Pit.sburgh
Dispatch.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-10-24
Tae wind OF to day viii probably SUBJ

Tae wind OF to day will probably SUBJ
side tonight.
D.. 1t lrlpp, OF this City, WAS married
on Wednesday last, 10 Eau Claire, Wis.
oonsin, to MISS Della Pebbles, OF Eau
GLARE. Mr.. and Mrs. Tripp left on
Thursday for ST. Paul, from which
place THEY go to F~airbault. Minnesota.
and after visiting there for o short time
will come to Yenktor, here to reside.
Mr.. Trips Yankton friends extend
congratulations.
At 4:5G this afternoon q special train
Reached Yankton on the Milwsutee,
having on board A. @. Bird, general
freight agent, and N. Gale and ID.
Jones, assistant general freight agents
Ia b. Beardsley, superintendent, and
othe 9. 1t is supposed that the visit OF
these officials has something to do with
the Milwaukee shops location. A COM
mittee of Ysnkton men, consisting of
]. Dennis, VIM. Nj. Powers and j. FL.
Teller met them at the depot.
The farming community, as we'll as
the community Of Yankton, will be glad
to know that a first class creamery is to
be located in this city. Messrs. Dirks,
Johns & Dick, experienced creamery
men, have purchased a tract OF ground
near the old creamery, SSxl20 in area,
ard will proceed without delay to put
up a building 20x36 feet with basement
and engine room. They have ordered
their machinery and expect to be ready
for business in a very few weeks.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-10-24
Too Much Poker Fame,

81 am willing to be interviewed on one
condition, p said q we'll known ex-goy-
ernor the other day in the corridor of
the Fifth Avenue hotel to u Mail and
Express reporter.
"And what is thet condition, gov
ernor?'
Don't open your interview by saying
that ex-governor so-and-so, who plays
the best game of poker out west etc.
Leave out the poker part; it i~rritstes
my wife and it isn't true, because / play
only q mediocre game anyway. / am
no match for Henry Watterson, ex-
or any of til 1se we'll .knoRn crack play
| wish to give. Not long ago Senator
self, made q trip to the Pacific slope vie
the Canadian Pacific railroad. some
New York correspondent telegrsped
several others were travelling toward the
Pacific slope and having o good tins
playing poker or the w8y. / was men
toned as an expert at poker. Well.
that paragraph he's appeared in hundreds
VI php6Es hy WHO ksuJ seen IL AL u
great many and is naturally not proud
OF my publicity as q poker player. That
isn't all. have been interviewed sew
eral times since and the reporters seem
to take pride in mentioning that l am o
first-cless poker player. Any other ac-
complishment is deemed insignificant
1 know shat, as 6 rule men indulge in
poker at some period of their lives, but
none wish to have that fact given to the
public. Why, when / arrived at San
| Francisco, q bright Uhlsu of the prcsa
called on me at my hotel. This is how
he tried to put himself at one bound on
a genial basis with me.
Had y pleasant trip, Did you not
governor?
Yes
"'Did you play isck-pota or straight
poker on the cars? ?
Who said we played poker at all?
"'Why, governor, here ID o telegram
from our special correspondent OF New
York,
"He showed me- the fatal paragraph
1 wIlted at once. | gave him an inter,
view and he dwelt upon the pleasant
Tourney we had and how We killed timt
play ing poker. [ will give you a thre,
column interview, only don't mention
that l even know how to play poker"
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-10-24
.PEaS0yAL.

Asel Kyes returned from st. Paul to-
day.
Miss Nellie Sharp, left this morning
for Leavenworth.
Mrs. o, II. Bates returned from st.
Paul on Saturday night.
j. IL. Bahne came home from Sioux
City on Saturday night.
Chief Justice Trip returned this
morning from Mitchell.
r. G. Wear, of Miles City, Montana,
is in Yankton on bnslnees.
Miss Anna Almy vent to Sioux City
this afternoon to spend the winter.
O. j. B. Harris and family expect to
leave to morrow afternoon for Chicago.
r. L. Casper and W.. A. Stubbins, OF
CLARK, Dakota, spent Sunday In Yank-
ton.
Mrs. John B.. Dennis returned on
Saturday evening from q visit in Sioux
Falls.
Mrs. Fl. Q. Ash, of Sturgis City, De-
kota, who has visited in Yankton this
summer, leaves for home OBJ Thursday.
Tom Egap, the general representative
of the w. ). Guam wholesale grocery
house of Chicago, was in Yankton yes.
terday.
Mrs. j. B. Taylor, of Portage, Wis.
%consin, reached Yankton on Saturday
night for a visit with Mrs. Geo. w
Kingsbury and other friends.
Misses Julia and Anna Larrabee,
daughters of Governor Lsrrabee.of lowe
are expected to reach Yankton to-
morrow evening for d visit with j. B,
Dennis.
VIM. Box returned on Saturday from
a trip through Turner county. He saw
M. i. WoolIey and his party Of surveyo or
near Swan Lake, on the route to Hurley
where they expected to arrive on Satur
day night.
Will 8. Evans and wife, of Plttsburg
P%ennsylvani !, reached Yankton on Sat
urday evening for q visit with Is. B
Coulson and family. Mr.. Evans wa,
formerly a clerk on one of the Coulsol
steamboats, which Piled between Yank
ton and upper river points, and he has
host of friends in this section who vii
be glad to meet him.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-10-24
LECTURE COURSE.
An Intellectual Bill of Fare Equal to
That of Last Winter.

An Intellectual Bill of Fare Equal to
That of Last Winter.
The gentlemen who l.St winter con-
Quoted the highly successful college
lecture course have undertaken the man
sgemens OF another course. II ia their
intention to present to the people OF this
CITY and neighborhood a course OF seven
lectures, and four lecturers have already
been engaged, namely: General George
Sheridan, Professor George Hartwell,
William Parsons and DR.. James Headly.
The committee Is nearly sure OF
Professor Churchill, of Audover, aread-
er WAC ranks as the best upon the plat
form. For the other numbers on the list
the committee is endeavoring to secure
| Hon. Samuel Leland and o. q. Bolton,
but may take in place OF n OF these
DR.. Mas, Of Boston, the most renowned
pianist before the public. 1t is the de-
sire TO make one number of the course
o musical entertainment and efforts
we're made to engage Camilla UrBo.
These efforts would have been success
full If the date had been acceptable to
the committee, but it was not and thii
feature was unwilllngly dispensed with
1t is probable, though, that Camille
Urso will come to Yankton during the
winter, under other auspices.
OF the lecterers engaged Genera
George Sheridan is new to this com
munity. He is at present enjoying tn
highest possible reputation and is II
great demand. The Rsdpath bureau
says OF him in o letter to the committee
"No such lecturer md orator has ap
peared on the platform sinc
Wendell Phillips and Charlie
Summers time. He has all th
Wit and brtllisncy OF Iugersol, and hi
Modern Pagan" (Which will be give
here) which is a complete and masterl
yefutation OF that gentleman's method
aud teachings has created . tremendou
sensation wherever delivered. BE
strongly endorsed by John Sherma
< -Pfesident Hayes. VIM. McKindle
and Judge Shellsbarger."
Professor Hartwell lie also newito Il
Yankton public. He talks upon ele
9 tricity and illustrates his subject wi
r the most complete apparatus extar
The lecture room will be lighted by ele
{ ~tricity ON the occasion oil his appearing
His subject ia, "Harnessed Lightning
William Parsons appeared in last vi
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-10-24
slavery in N

We often visited the slave market,
which is, / think the most interesting
sight in Morocco, writes O correspon-
dent. We had ali OF us read the fearful
accounts, which the press Of Tangier is
fond of repeating, OF the terrible doings
of slavery in Morocco, and l must con-
TESS were most pleasantly surprised.
We went very often to the market, but
never saw such sights as children sep
arated from their parents, though We
saw both sold together in the "iot."
Nor did we see many other things OF
whlch we have read; in fact, the slaves
4 wore q contented, wen cheerful, express
sion while the sale was proceeding, We
| were much amused at watching one
young lady-who, by the way, was
| rather hapdsome-alter her expression
from snlkness when an old Moor was
| looking at her to cheerfulness when q
handsome young man began his ipspec-
ton. SO there is coyness even in the
| wild deserts from which these slaves
come, in fact, far from being g painful
sight-for by the accounts we have OF
those who have seen it before, they sll
left with u eyes full of tesfs"-we
found 1t rather amusing than otherwise,
and I do not know that We are more
hard hearted than the generality of man.
kind. This I will soy, that | would far
rather be q slave in Morocco than O
peasant. From what, too, / saw OF
slaves out of the market, they appear
not to have such a bad time Of it, and in
many houses enjoy more liberty than the
paid servants. OF course there is truth IN
many of the fearful stories we hear Of
iIltreatment; but again, | know an ole
Moor on whose death all the property
goes by will to HE slaves. 1t is no
slavery that is SO bsd, it is the kid
mapping that slavery necessitates, ant
the terrible long journey over the scorch
ing desert, but, of course, 70 put dow
this kidnapping he must aim at SLAYER.
direct. The market is mostly supplie'
; from the Soudan-not the "Soudan" q
we call Nubia, but the soudan that lie
! south OF the Sahara and east OF Sene
gambia, and O district OF sand
!, but it is not at ell uncommon to sc
! white slaves in the market-Moors an
: Arabs. The prices average about Ed {
: 95 a head for all varieties, though W
; saw one elderly female knocked dow
for about 22s.. much to her own DISCUS
h London News
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-10-24

terra course and will be- remembered o
the polished Irish gentleman who gave
az the Golden Aae" Ris subject IN
this course will be 'Mionaei Angelo"
his masterpiece.
DR.. james Hesdley also appeared to a
Ysnkton audience last winter and die
coursed upon The Sunny Side OF Life.'
He was the popular fnvorite of the
couree. His coming lecture will be- upon
Heroes AMI Heroism."
The committee is yet unable to give
dates. but the lectures vii! come closer
together than last winter, Season tickets
Will be available in due course OF time.